FilTT)AY. JULY HEALTH AND HOME.


ROBERT DOYLE, L .R i.l„ p r o f e s so r OF MUSIC,


Organist S.S. Michael and John’s Ghsrch, Clitheroe.


Music Mastfr: Royal Grammar School, Whalley.


For term® apply, 6, Church Street, Clitheroe.


F.W. BAXTER,F.R.C.O.


(Organist and Choirmaster Parish Church Conductor of the Choral Union, Clitheroe).


Teacher of Piano,


Organ and Singing, (Harmony, Theory, &c.)


BAXTER makes a SPECIALITY of Teaching


VOICE PRODUCTION AND SINGING.


1’uj‘ ils prepared for all recogniBed Examinations. For Terms &e., addre»» :—


13, YORK STREET, CLITHEROE. HIGH SCHOOL.


CLITHEROE. PRINCIPiU.:


MI.SS RAMSAY, L L .A . Honours


Formerly Mathematical and Language Mistress in the Sheffield and Bury High Schools.


Resident several years in Germany and Paris.


Assisted by Efficient Teachers.


ENQLISH AND LANOOAQE8 X hE PRINCIPAL PAINTING


Mr. Cawthorne PIANOFORTE MR. DOYLE, L.R.A.M


SINQING AND DRAWING MiSS FRANKLANI' OANCINQ AND CALISTHENICS


Miss Blacki-oc" First Class CeTtificat.' Special Terms for Private Lessons Private Address: PIMLICO ROAD


Miv^S. S A N D E R S , Kockwyn Private School,


77, Ome Terrace, Chatburn Road, CLITHEROE


si ■ t


t m I 'M


m l


Subjects taught English and Literature, Physical and Political Geography, History French, Matheniatic.s, Drill, Needlewoik (Plain ft Fancy), Music (Practical & Theo­ retical), Kindergarten, Art and Dancing.


For terms,.apply THE FBINGIl’AL, E. SANDERS.


ARTHUR CROPPER,


PROFtSSOR of DANCING (SILVEB MI DALI ST).


Pupils taught at their own residence by- arrangement.


For terms apply


77, Orm^ Terrace, GHATBUBN BOAD, GLITHEBOB.


When You Buy


You usually have an idea how much you want to pay for an article.


HI


Give us a trial and we will do our best to meet your requirements. We aim to give satisfaction, so you can rely on the Qualitv of our Goods.


BEDROOM FURNITURE A SPECIALITY !


TOILETS in Walnut, Satin- Walnut, Mahogany or Stained.


Dining Room Sideboards and Suites.


A OIIOI) SKLKCTION OF KITCHEN FURNITURE


We invite comparison. Try us for every descripttion of Househoi.d Goons.


Linoleums, Floorcloths,.&c.


Satterthwaites’ Joiners and Cabinet Mate, Y O R K S T l iE E T .


Gratofol—Oomforting. B y W . ^OEDON-STABLBS, M.D., E.Nh


Anthor of “ Siokness and Health,” “ The P«pI»’S A B C Guide to Health,” “ The Wife’a Quid* 14 Health and Happinosa;” &o., 4o.


NOW OB NEVBB. Now or never, sir or miss. A little birdie


told me you had been considering wliether or not you might venture on the matutinal tub. The weather is green and mUd and flowery. But the very same birdie says ho has often seen you, miss, looking fresher and bonnier, and you, sir, more solid and manly. Your lips are pale, miss, and often


dry. This is not a healthy condition, but shews a had state of the mucous membrane throughout. And for such a state, believe me, the morning sponge hath is the beet tonic the world knows. Could you only see some of the letters I receive fvoin grateful people you would be surprised that these are just from readers, pay me in any way to though I wouid glnd to receive can of water


recommend the tub,


Remember It docs not


not he human were I not such eulogistic epistles. A in a sitz bath, a large hath


spenge. Lave top of head, face, and brmv first, then step in, and, standing, douche the legs, then sit down and talcc from throe to six spongefuls over the shoulders and back, and come forth and towel. There may he a glow or not. This does not signify much, hut you will he lighter in body and mind, healthier and titter for the day s doings. When you hear a person talking too much alDOut a glow after the tub, depend^ upon he is a humbug. You will soon woebegone look that is now about eyee j f you take your tub regularly, the dark areolro too. You will tievcr feel old, and


it


lose that vour


never


soft and finu. and her eyes sparkling bright, and tlie man’s hands hard enough to


take a cold. Tlie ludy’fi skm becomes - -


-.1-1—~


bend l^in. iron rods. PASSING TIME AWAY.


Most of us have to do tliis, but wc should


do it in a healtltful manner. Nature abhors a vacuum, and espeeially an empty brain. If you have Itad a good niglit’s sleep, there is no reason it should be inactive. It will be­


come unhealthy if it is. When in your dis­ engaged hourfi you have no games winch you can enjoy, try a book or good periodical. But for ■ health’ .s sake this must be well choflon. Soinctiincs one feels ready to road and enjoy one class of literal nre, at another time another. But if you want real brain rest I advise the lightest reading, however stupid. Read nofbing at such times that needs a bit of Ibouglit. If you take this ad­ vice and carry it tml rogttlarly you will in- orease your health and L’ugthcn your days. Beware at such times of games tint fatigue, and of friend« who talk tiresomely. Bettor go and lie down in vour bed with your book, and if you doze olT all the better. Anyhow, be this your rule—’■


> jiii'is^lbo time pleasantly* THE BEST V ^GETABLES. I think ])riiM--e oi all the lot is tho


potato, if dry and floury, and not wet and cheesy. With milk or butter-milk you can ah most live on them, though broad and buttet should be added. 'I’ lie cooking is everything.


They are as well boiled in their jackets. They are delicious baked in the oven^ ot among hot ashes. T'hey are fit for a King, well and perfectly mashed, and stirred with, a little cream. Indeed, they are good all ways and cvoi-y way. Besides, in tho form of Scotch scones tlicv make a treat for tea or breakfast. Potatoes may be eaten with breakfast, with dinner, or with supper. believe no diet is complete without tho


I


and you mav put kale, and every ashpot. All kinds are


inii ^ gootl and


system open, but grown in manure sent


they must Turn^s,


mashed suit ^ , yonr vour celery, otlier do foreign


at Covont Garden iiiarkct. ripe ripe


to be sold to have


and wholesome ; sf> are parsnips, but they do not


eispoeially all


and butter, but this stoniacl'.s.


ealon with should


.swede, Both not


[lepper,


while you are mashing them. OUR POOD.


In an article on <'ating in tho well-known


Famih/ Jhrfuv the following very wise re­ marks are made, which ought to be perused by all: “ It lias been said that a large part of the human family ‘ dig their graves with


their teeth.’ In this land of plenty there are a great many people who eat loo much. So far as tho nourishment of our bodies i.s con­ cerned, the question is not how much we eat, but how imicli do we digest? All over and above the amount of food digested are waste products, which have to be got rid of at the expense of the digestive apparatus. When we are young, healthy, and strong we easily throw off any cxcc^hcs, but when en­ feebled by disease' or advancing ago we readily become a prey. TIic waste products ferment in the fitomach and intestines, and in turn generate toxins, ptomaines, and leucoimnines, which arc active poisons to the eyetem. It lias been often said that no man is older than liis arteries. It has been our opinion for many years that the products of indigestion have caused the clianges which we find in tho arteries, both cal­ careous and atheromatous, that is, the in­ duration ns well as the softening; wo be­ lieve that they are tlie cause of rheumatism. Then, if our premise is correct, Llie cure of these disease.^ is prevention; and the conclu­ sion is, if the young, tlie heallhy, and the strong would liofsl our aflmonitinii l)y avoid­ ing excesses, tliev would prevent those diseasos, and indefinitely postpone old age.”


THE BEDROOM AND BEAU'L’Y. Beauty never did and never could thrive in


a badly-ventilaled bedroom. Not only must it be free from dust, but the air in it must bo


pure and fresh. Now tlial summer has conio there is nothing to excuse your keeping the windows shut. If you would cultivate beonty keep that room cool at any price.


think,' should sleep out of doors in summer, and awake willi (be lark—weU, a little later perhaps—and enjoy a dip in tho stream along with the trout or tho perch. A pure, cool room cures nervousness, not all at once, of course, but by degrees. 1 hope to have more to say on this subiect, probably next


!Men, 1 the


in Kent the


your French i dainty in the


your keep


not believe in thoso and


Surrey,


tomato, whether yellow or they must be. not


Another been


sent


thing ai’o


tho and


a journey. excellent


should be well salt,


and be put in them 1 »v>.—


Peps are a priceless boon to tne old folks. That persistent cough soon becomes easy and painless when Peps are used regularly. Peps mean restful nights ami


^ peaceful days to the old folks. Free from all drowsy drugs.


^ Peps conquer the worst cough * make breathing easy.


///i and slo ptf


of garden-grown vegetables wholesome, I


and


jmt-bcllied gourmand Leas-.: me on tho crimson. But is this,


week. BioanwhUe, eelievo me, young may, it you sleep in a cool bedroom and take tlio morning tub, very little of your money will find ite wav to the choniisl’s counter, or even into the fob of Dr. Bule-o’-lhiim . Throw physio to the dogs, but dogs nowadays are too wise to take the vile stulf. And even medical men do not tnust a deal to physic in this age. It comes in liaiid.v sometimes, and there is a litile good to he said for it, if only because it gives a little contitlence.


TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. J. Walker (Hull).—Should send addreea


on stamped ouvclope. Queries on health must be sent in a soparat*' ciivolopo. Paix in Leo (MR8.


j\_Could not snv without examination. To COTJNTiiY.-Show if to a gopc] surgeon. I could not treat ytm without seeing. 1-0 11. A. U.


newspapers, bu lx» marked.


(Mendlesiiam).—In your case, ii^ youif you send ad- dreiod'“cnvolopo. I will send the desired informa­ tion. To bKVKii.M..—Always gtad


o__ to receive paragraph of intor^t should


nowspapers. To AI.^cDoxald. - - 1 should not °f ad-


I am too busy to wado through


marry such a girl on any account. To J. H. H. —I could onlv send ad^h-esscs on


dressed postenivl. To SvcA5ionk.-At fitty-twol Very impiobablo. Hova fasiOKlNO (W . Writo to ill '. Harnielough, I'loraville, Jlalmea- torough-roa.l, Woud.'m-d, I.ondon. Mention my CiiKST Coii-i.uxTS (N. E.).-Goo<l milk


is very good: will, ii mke b'ood food and fresh lur. Mki.anc I'l.i.r Axu Indigestion CB W M.).--?oikI for ' io-luire. Marriaob


stronger under good ined.i.il treutliient. (Bkookeniiuiist). — No. not


Letters relating to this coliimp should bo addresa«d Dr Gordon-Plablns. U.N..1 wylord,Berks. Pleaso


note: No infantile niliiicnts. acute oases, surgical or skin troubles, nor anything that needs eaoiog oad be advised on.


■ I ; ■’ iTidsiia


CR I'i'l'i IN N I'i U N D KKDR ESSi'iS. Su Lu' wc iuLve been sulislied with cutting


sprays and garlands, leai'cs and blossoms, from beautiful old-world looking cietomies, and these we have appliqued to almost every description of gown. But tlic latest idea is to Imild an entire nnderdress of cretonne, and \'eil it witli the coarse, ecru- tinted cotton net, so greatly in demand just now'. Needless to sa)' very great care must be e.xercised in llie selection of tlie cretonne, or the effect will iie umiesirable in the extreme, and tin; lionie dressmaker will shew wisdom if she leaws llie notion alone. Only shining ligliis in dm world of dress should be entrusted with su dangerous a


mode.


HTNT.S FOR THE AMATEUR DRESSMAKER.


A good home dressmaker nc\er trusts,


as the indifferent one is all too prone to do, to her eye, or to her memory, wiien she comes to the question of her measurements. She takes, with infinite pains and care, all measurements as set forth in the pattern departments of the best fashion papers, and writes them out neatly and clearly upon a piece of cardboard which she hangs up in her workroom in a place where it can be seen at a glance. The clci-er home w'orker too, used her inch-tape frequently, and never tucks without a piece of brown paper notched to the width of the tuck when tack-


honest, laughing potato. Let me see his face, | ;,.|rr it. It


“


PHOTOGRAPHIC NOTES. “ WOMEN’S GOSSIP.’ By ‘ Tdpod.’


[By a Lady Correspondent.] SOME HANDY ACCESSOnlES.


- LANCASTER’S ELLIPSOID ENLARGING APPi^LRATUS.


To those who do not care to go to the


expense of purchasing a costly enlarging lantern, tliese “ Ellipsoid’' lanterns made by the well known firm of “ Lancaster” are verv handy. They are in the form of a tin box which fits onto the reversing back of the camera just like a dark slide: Inside the box there is a metal reflector in the shape of part of an ellipse ivhich reflects the light evenly on to the negative, which is held in a light metal frame, which is in­ serted in a slot in the lantern. The illuminant is gas, burnt by means of


'"'Ul 8® *


an inverted incandescent mantle. The half plate outfit is provided with two burners and two chimneys. One word of caution;— As great heat is generated in these lanterns, and the negative is very near the flame of the burners, always place a piece of ground glass between the negatives and the burners,


^ in the slot provided for tlie purpose. ! Having cracked several valued negatives j by omitting this precaution, 1 should like to lay stress upon it, and so save any users


I of the lantern from using hard words about j it. The whole process of enlarging (upon which we shall ha\’e an article when the long nights arrive) is exactly the same with this lantern as with any other.


PRINT AND PLATE WASHERS. ‘ You must have experienced the inconve­


nience of washing plates and prints in all sorts of improvised utensils, to properly appreciate the luxury of a print and plate washer. For years I was content to wash my plates in tiie domestic “ wash-mug,” tire bath or anywhere where I could be pretty certain of getting a continuous stream of water to myself for half an hour. And as for print washing 1— Well it was tiie bugbear of my hobby, and I fear my prints were often very much under-washed. But since I got a print and plate washer I delight in seeing tire prints swirl round, and clean negatives are the order of the day. But— (and “ tell it not abroad ”) if the Corpora­ tion were aware how much water I am con­ suming, 1 fear they would be after putting me a water-meter in. Happily tliere is no lack of water at present. The quantity of the water and the quality of tlie weather are heart rendering, as I heard one person put it the other day. But to return to my subject. Ill the print washer, which con­ sists of a sircular tank about i8 ins. in diameter and 9 ins. deep, the prints are kept in motion by the incoming water; which enters the tank tlirough a jet about


■3 inches below the top of the tank. The overflow is very neatly arranged and there are no projections on the inside of the tank for the prints to rub against. The plate washer consists of a metal tank and a zinc rack which holds the negatives. The rack is slipped into the tank, negatives in place, and water turned on, and you can leave it for as long as you please, as the ivaste water is taken from the bottom of the tank by a neat self-acting syphon. The reason the water is taken from the bottom of die tank is that Hy po being heavier than water it sinks to tlie bottom, and unless tliis Hypo tainted water is run off the plates can never be thoroughly washed. These are both cheap accessories and are well worth the money spent 011 them as they keep y ou out of those arguments wheih you were continu­ ally having with the domestic authorities on die “ messiness of photography i


NEGATIVE TILTING OUTFITS. The “ Namelt ” outfits undoubtedly are


W H I T E C I T Y , M A N C H E S T E R . A substantial contribution to the gaiety


of Manchester is made at the carnival know'ii as the White City at Old Trafford. It has the greatest aggregation of first class amuse­ ment attractions ever presented, and has been unanimously endorsed by press and public as a City of I’ leasure. The man of the hour is Mr. J. Calvin Brown, the Man­ aging Director, who has gathered together the best and newest attractions obtainable for the visitors. The pictures presented are a constant delight to the eye, whilst the music is always up to the best standard — and the gardens have been changed as well as beautified. The business still keeps up oven though inclement weather has reigned supreme. The numerous at­ tractions which include 1-lales Tours of the World, that educator which always pleases, the Water Chutes, the Mystic Rivers, the Fim Factory, the Dragon Slide, the Game of Box Bali, the Doge’s I’alace, the ilar- vellous Marionettes, Gravity Figure 8 :utd others too numerous to mention.


A choice of Cocoa


Either the most nutritious and strength-giving


to snit yonv taste. Or, a lighter and thinner


drink, refreshing and stimulating. TH E G R E A T SK IN CURE.


A delicions drink and. I saitainlag food.


Welcome at any hour of the day.


J[3 UDDEN’S S.R. SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itching after one application; destroys every form of Eczeina; heals old IVounds and Sores; acts like a charm on Bad Legs; is infallible fon Plies; Prevents Cuts from Festering; will cure'Ringworm in a few days; removes, the most obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy’. Boxes yid. and


i/ i j .— Agent for Qitheroe, J. HarrisoiL- Chemist, Castle Street.


TO MOTHERS. MRS. WINSLOWS


S o o t h i n g S y p u p : ; FOR, CHILDREN TEETHINQ


♦heir i-blldn>n wbllo-teething with perfect snoossc. II eoftenBthegumB|iJliiy8fcUPAW,cil«f.


Has Leon W Bod orer 60 yesrg by tomion* o! mothsii Nf


wriBO ooLiOt sn41* the*boot remedy tat ■*)« « r *U Okunllll I t in p H I Mttl*.


Lord & larslani,


T IME S OF F ICE' 6, MARKET PLACE, CliTTHEIlOE’


the best. The type is metal and gives a very clear, clean print. A little practice is needed, however, before you can get a satisfactory print every time but patience wins. Talking about patience, that re­ minds me I droppecL^my “ Nanieit” outfit last week and tliere is a whole boxful of “ pie ” to be sorted. This is where the “ patience ” comes in. So my friends “ be careful.”


POST CARD PRINTING FRAME. i f you have two or three hundred cards


to print from a single negative, undoubtedly the quickest means is to use Bromide or Gaslight cards and Houghton’s “ Post card printer.” The “ Printer” consists of a frame which clamps onto an ordinary half plate frame and which just fits a postcard. Any part of the negative can be printed from, and you are sure of getting each card exact­ ly as required. The frame is provided with a spring which automatically raises the back after exposure, thus greatly expediting matters.


NOTE. 1 get no commission from either dealers


or makers on the sale of any of the above mentioned accessories, but just simply give my own experiences of them for the bene­ fit of fellow photographers.


(Next Week: “ Photography with cheap Hand Cameras: Its Possibilities.”)


Abbot, IVesthoughton; 2. I J. T. Ramsbotif


U Aredale Dog or Bitch


i Lrimshaw, Danven; 2, T. I Howarth, Blackburn. -Airedale Dog or Bitch i|


'


Lnmshaw; 2, T. Sutcliffe;) Aredale Dog, (Puppy): bottom; 2, J. W. Abbott. Aredale Btich (Puppy): I Dalmatian Dog or Bitch (I Hindley; 2, R.


uutheroe; 3, B. Evans, bI


(JUEEN ALEXANDRAS TOILETTES. It would seem as though Queen Alexandra


had at length forsaken her f.avorite toque, for upon many occasions lately Her Majesty has worn hats tvith brims. The (Jueen, too, has been little seen lately in either mauve or heliotrope shades, for which she has so long shetvn a decided preference. Roses of a deep red hue have appeared in nearly all Her Majesty’s hats and toques this season, and the corsage knots have matched of course. The elbow sleeve for day wear is a mode that has been passed over by the Queen. The sleeves of all morning and afternoon gowns built for Her Majesty finish, as they ahvays luu’c finished, at the rvrist, and her gloves, it has been observed, are of the new D'Di-’, I'amcly, fitted with elastic inste:id of buttons.


THE WET WEATHER. SAINTS. There is an old belief that the first fort­


night ht July will shew what the summer is^to be. ^ Whatever we may gather fioni this we have had so much rnclement 1 weather”— as the sales catalogues mrldly out it - t f ia t whether St. Swithen’s Day is wet or fine, we can hardly have anytiimg worse than the first part of our lost summer, i t is to be hoped, however, that our lyet


weather Saint will not make an ous appearance on the 15th, or else m^y


of us will be reduced to despair. France celebrates three wet weather saints, and the festival of St. Gervais on June rptiv


aooears to have had an entirely unfavorable S n e e , as the weather in I'T -c e 1ms been quite as bad as in this country for the


first half of the summer.


m o t o r in g a n d HEALTH. We must suppose that motor car racuig


it pre’sents anything of ti.------ ^


to recommend it. *---------- .


‘ Machinery can be maue the nature ot sport,


fiC! - and geared up to run at almost any spe^, „


and L o rd s depend entirely hardiness ot the dnver who risks his lile. But apart from tliis object it seems as not un­


likely that motor-car fashionable cure tor anaemic thenic subjects. From experiments cm


ried out, it was fomid that patients derived great benefit from eight or ten days niotOL ing at a high rate ot speed, and that Uiose


suLring from insomnia quite normal powers of sleep.


i t seems at iHS


sight a little paradoxical that high speed motoring should act as a tlierapentie agent tor nerve— shattered conditions, but it these observations ate borne out it will not tend to diminish the mania tor speed, already highly developed in the great majorit) ot


motorists.


S'i'KAWBER.R.V The much debated question whether


S'vMBTOMS.


strawberries liave a bad effect ou ce tm i constitutions seems no nearer solution than ever, and the medical journals, when they tackled the subject a year or two ago, could arrive at no definite conclusion. Hie general opinion seems to be that strawber­ ries are bad for gouty and rheumatic sub­ jects, and tiiat they cause strawberry rash and headache, 'out it is also said that a free indulgence in this delicious fruit makes peo­ ple irritable, and bad-tempered, it may be so with some, but there is evidently no general rule to be adopted with regard to the strawberry. It is certain that a great many if not most people, can eat it without sustaining any ill effects, but it is not by any means so sure that otliers who have their suspicious are mere faddists, or that the strawberry is altogether innocent of tlie charges brought against it.


A LITERARY JUBILEE. The old prejudice against women s work,


even ill the field of literature is illustrated by a story of Miss Bethara-Edwards, whose fifty years’ of literary services are to be recognised by a jubilee testimonial from her many admirers.


of the “ Tim&.s ” Office is equipped with the Most Modem Type, ar.d the machinery is adapted to turn out all classes of work in an iiptofiite marmer.


H A N D R IL L S , CARDS, CIR CU LAR S,


.Vte produced in an attractiie. approjiciate, bright, and finished


sty’le. The


Q U A L IT Y P U N C TU A L IT Y


PR IC E


of our work will surprise you into becoming one of our regular patron.,


T H E . .


GEN ER AL D R IN T IN G d e p a r t m e n t


has its attractions for enthusiasts, but L s t people have a d i f f i^ t y in sem^^^^


■ enthusiasts, but


We are in a position to execute all kinds of Printing, and can guarantee the Highest Efficiency’, the ii«st Results, and, therefore, the Greatest Economy. Our work is


W E I L D E S IG N ED , W E L L P B IN T E D , AND E A P ID L T E X ECU TED , AT LOW P R IC E S .


Samples of actual work shown and all particulars given on application.


P r in t in g ! P r in t in g ! I P r in tin g I!!


CLITHERCl


canine sooJ s e c o n d ANNU-Al I


atedabo^uttivojearsago. hcl to ^


-rhe Clitberoe Canine Si


rtl chow on S3-CU confined


S t y . but this year It v,i decorat(.| ideal place S h e list of officers was


Vice-Presidents: Col • Aspin n W E. Barker. Hon. S, r


Hon. Treasurer :


JH^Vet. Surgeon: -Mn.J.l;, Patrons: Mr. W. Rrng-\


T R- Aspinall, Miss i)n-s Dr. Lancaster, Mr. H


^d Messrs. E. and J. Cr:i i ^Committee: Mr. R. Ke.i T Kenyon (\ ice-Ch.iir


'p Kawsthorne, R. Bush. ) T. Howard, f - Wilsi]


K y l o r , T- W. Wrench, Taylor, J. Shaw, and 1 Secretary: Mr. Jas. Sai.isbur


Vr E. G. Matiier. The Kennel Club rules uei


Telephone:— No. 222X, Clitheroe. Telegrams:—


“ Times ” Office, Clitheroe.


the judges were : Airedales, Burnley; Dalmations, Mr. 1 Bolton ; fox and Insh terrier,] son Glossop; members ami Mr- H. H. Taylor, finiper. The entries were in advam] inn exhibition, numbering ,


the quality of the exhibits iv proved. The comi^lilion classes was particularly keen fox terriers and pomeranuins lent dogs were also shown


classes. There was a very good an


show- wlfich, taken altogeliie: success, and reflects gre.u '


i Secretary (Mr. Jas. Saiiisbu: i sistant (Mr. G. E. Mather). I the committee for the able ' arrangements were c.iitied o ! Mr R. B. Blackburn ui i the Borough Challenge CiU’ ; Mayoress, for the best di,.. ! owned by a resident in Lin 1 cup IS to be won twice in three times in all bet ore 1.


j absolute property. 1 Mr J. IV. Abbott took ui ■j the .Mredale (open) wiu: ! Terror." but was unsticcessr.


■ I'class. Mr. Tom Sutditle ■I ful in the Airedale ol.,ss■ ,^ w;


j matist." and altiiough he ilid he earned off a second in .li; Mr. R. B. Blackburn raincu prize m the Dalination cl.is, also the first in tlie limit "Beatross.’ The third jin class was also won by Mr. 1 ■ 'Ribblesdale Rose. Mr dog "Success," is U"i .i mi carried off the first in the


-5 tn the limit, and ihiid n, lie I tioii classes with ii.


it was C^harles Dick­


ens who first recognised her great literary gifts by publishing her poem “ The Golden Jiee ” in “ Household Words” in 1856, but, ill sending her early manuscripts to the pub- lisheds, she used to get her brother to smoke over them so that they might think they were the work of a masculine ivriter. This device, however, soon became unnecessary, and all that she could produce soon com­ manded publication. Many of her books have had a steady sale for decades, imd after enjoying forty years popularity, her favorite story " Kitty ” has just been pub­ lished in a six-penny edition. She has written many volumes in French country' life and in 1891 the French Government official­ ly recognised the literary merits of her books. She has in fact done not a little to establish the entente cordiale, for her “ Home Life in France ” published in 1905, has run into four editions, and her latest work “ Literary Rambles in France” is en­ joying a similar success.


POSTERS 1 P O S T ER S ! POSTER S 1


We c.an Print effective Posters, and We confidently appeal to our r.adeis who want good Posters to call and examine Specimens and Pricca.


In i


t class Mr. P. How.ml with 3 Baron and “ Okehursi Di. I successful, carrying oil liic n class (wire), wire or smootn also in the limit class lor s tiers. Mr. C. D. Iilucklow. wit; I


kemus ” catfied off the lirsi | nonce class, and third in for wire fox terriers. " .Mis,|


a--property of Messrs. C. .uid Bl


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We are users of the Linotype T)P* setting Machine, and are, therefore, .able to quote Low Prices Printing


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iv.as second in the list of snio| (limit) was judged to be the in the show. Mr. F. M. most successful in the Irish carrying off the first prize in| and novice classes. Mr. very well with his Riversdj fine flat coated retriever, the limit class for flat co.i:| second in the open clas; IKiinter, setter or spaniel, lir| J>ers’ class for retrievers, lariety, over 25 lbs., .ind variety-, sporting. Spe.ik first prize for litter under fi] on day of show, F. Hovie with Is. Shaw as third. ' T 'll Schipperkes (open) was wl Sainsbtiry with “ His LordM took first in the Member’s


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•same breed. Mr. Sain.sbil second prizes in anv varietyT and niiy variety non-spor| Goodfellow was ;i \erv sueef carrying off several prizes in I In the member's clnss for fj IV. Taylor carried off the 'vith his “ Sporting Adiiiir.t] took the first prize in cla.-l 0.'’ girls under 14 years off T. IVilson’s “ Colwvn V


and Mr. Jas. Saiiisimrv's " II n itd. Mr. R. SwimlleluJ entile member’s bull terrief Shop Girl.” In the Vorh| Scott carried off both


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Pnzes with “ Pellon Beautv.| Eoy,” respectively.


LIST I At. ---- “‘'b -Mredale Dog


OF AW.I ('I


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